PositiveThe New York Times Book Review\"Anderson is most incisive about the physicality of wealth, and the romance of financial choices ... The book is most subversive and surprising not in its vision of the workplace, but in its portrayal of female friendship and love. Natalie’s sisters are practically strangers; her friends are co-workers or antagonists or both, everything mediated by a paycheck. Even Natalie’s mother abdicates the challenges of mothering, despite the opportunities Natalie gives her. In its wonderful, wily final act, Fallow asks what it would mean to truly carry the women around you, and what it might cost to be carried in return.\